Mono mixing saved my mixes so many times. Nowadays, every single mix that I do go through the mono mixing phase to clean up most if not all the competing frequencies. If it sounds good in mono, it makes panning in stereo a lot easier too.
26Hz was where it started coming through strongly. I have bookshelf speakers, a sub under my desk tuned for low end extension, and the whole thing is tied together with Sonarworks. On the way down I start at 12kHz, but that's because I'm 73.
Adam A5X - around 37Hz and then at 18.5kHz DT990 Pro - started to "feel" rumble at 20Hz and then at 18.5kHz And after mixing (I'm a very new at it) I also listen via mobile phone speakers (they're stereo), Bluetooth Jaybird Vista in-ears, and in the car. While it sounds acceptable on monitors and DTs it's always very unbalanced on other sources. Thanks very much for the work you're doing.
Pretty similar setup here except I have a pair of Adam A7Vs. I had the same results as you other than being able to hear the Adams starting somewhere around 25Hz. I forgot to try the test on my DT990 Pros before seeing your comment so thanks for that. lol
Cool video man! I check all my mixes on three different speakers. Till now it works pretty well. Looking forward to your next video explaining how to mix better.
Thank you! I prefer to use mono mode rather than stereo mode. When I recorded my guitar performance if I used the stereo mode, my audio voice and guitar sounded separately. However, if I used the mono mode, my voice audio is mixed perfectly with the guitar sound.
6:30 On this point, I don't know if you didn't want to go into more details but Trinnov Audio actually develop powerful DSP algorithms particularly playing with time alignement and they actually manage to reduce these frequency response dips. It might be an interesting subject for a video or an interview !
I was listening on Audio Technica ATH-M20X 7 years old. directly plugged into motherboard on board audio and have an EQ preset that boosts the low end and midrange. I started hearing from around 27-28 Hz up to around 15 to 16 KHz. With preset disabled also same but only less pronounced
Hi Kyle! Another good vid as always :) Thanks First heard 50-55Hz on JBL Xtreme3 speaker. On my Sennheiser HD280 Pro headphones I've heard 25Hz (maybe 1 or 2 Hz below that)
I'm just using a ION Block Rocker Plus (100W) through my SSL2 for audio. I'm still on the fence about purchasing studio monitors. Adam Audio or KRK? Why not both? Great video, Kyle! Keep 'em coming!
Thanks for these Mastering inputs. What is the impact to export from the DAW to a file in mp3 or wav mode in order to test the cue via USB key on other audio system ? I guess there is a loss here as well... am I right ? or it is minor versus the frequency issues addressed in this video ?
► *Nokia BH-905i* headphones: 34 Hz - 13,5 k ► *Lenovo ThinkPad X201* built-in speaker: 190 Hz - 13,5 k The headphones are 12 years old. The equal result with highs in both cases probably due to my ears limitation, after half a century of close listening... 🥸(and aging) 😁. -Your video's have a fantastic educative quality, you're born to teach. I foresee an academic future for you! Keep up your good work, you are making me listen to the topics that are not at all in the first line of my interest, so convincingly methodical and involving is your approach. First I thought that the channel name was a joke, but very soon I realized that it does perfectly suit you.
first freq I heard was 20 hz, got fluid 5 monitors and two DIY 4 foot tall towers each with 12 inch car subwoofers and front ported setup that doubles as stands for the monitors. Last freq I hear is somewhere just below 17K, used to be about 18.5K when I first took a hearing test in my teens about 15 years ago.
This is very common for those with a home-brew control room and inadequate monitors, a combined kiss-of-death. My recommendation, when asked, is to spend whatever the owner can afford on in-ear phones immediately, and embark on a period of ear training. That investment removes virtually every uncertainty from the equation in one fell swoop. From there, as they learn mixing in a whole new way and gain some new knowledge, their next investment should be a 2.1 set of nearfield speakers. Don’t skip the sub because full range nearfields are virtually nonexistent. The sub is not for the thrill, its actual purpose is to remove the burden of the lowest 3 octaves from the stereo pair, vastly lowering distortion. Along with the speaker purchase should always be a sound meter to calibrate them and locate simple cancellations in the near field. So far, I’ve avoided room treatment because 1. it is a vast area of study and 2. often impossible with many home spaces. Before going down that expensive and uncertain path, use your IEMs to help to understand and adjust your near field speakers. Mix close and at a volume that is not only as low as possible for the environment, but also never-changing. I consider 85dbSPL an excellent habit. With these minimal expenses a mixer will see immediate benefits. Look for major make speakers which can boast the flattest midrange possible. Look for ones that provide a ‘waterfall’ plot showing the dynamic response of the mids as well. JBL is a great place to start. They take these two metrics very seriously.
I mix on huge ass PA speakers at a high volume in my livingroom lol. Dont gotta worry about cancellation and resonance at 100+ db😂 I started hearing at around 45 on the first one and everything at the top end on the second test. My music sounds awesome in my living room, okay everywhere else, but awful on anything mono cause i hardpan my vocals left and right with no center track. Idk how to make it sound the way i want without doing that.
Audio Technica ATH M30x over ears - Pretty much heard everything (>20hz). I'm really proud of my old little guys. Google Pixel 6 phone - Around >80-90hz
25Hz-20KHz; i have Philips Fidelio X2HR's with a inverted reading from rtings to make them "flat" which also brought back all the sub bass i was missing, and cleared up anything above 15KHz giving stuff room to breathe
It started at around 27Hz. The other direction started at around 18kHz. I have got a 5.1 system here, but no specific vendor or model. Just an old JVC RX-D201Receiver, two DIY 2-chassis loudspeakers with 13cm woofer, a small Magnat center speaker, two really small Accura rear speaker and an old car subwoofer with a dedicated power amplifier with some chinese 12V LED power supply. 🤣
25Hz and 13.5kHz - I was wearing my Beyerdynamic DT 990 PROs (250 ohm) running through my RØDECaster Pro II. NB: I'm in my 50s, so my ability to hear high frequencies has been diminished a lot :-) Quick question, Kyle; is the frequency response of smartphone a feature of the phone, or the crappy earbuds the phone came with? I.e., would I get a better response using my good headphones with my phone? Personally, I think it's better, but that could just be me thinking to myself, "These are $250 cans, of course they're better than..."
The frequency responses shown are based on the built-in speakers on a smartphone. You can drastically improve the frequency response by connecting external headphones or speakers. Good question. Thanks for watching!
Approximately 40 Hz to 11.5 kHz on Roland RH-5 headphones. I find these headphones - really intended for musical instrument and electronic drum monitoring - surprisingly useful for their very low price - they're Roland's cheapest - when used with an inexpensive interface with direct monitoring engaged, though I wouldn't use them for mixing or critical listening. The seemingly curtailed upper end is not the fault of the phones: it's my normal, age-related upper frequency hearing loss - I'm 66.
I mix all my music through stock Samsung S9 AKG earphones. I get pretty good translation. The reason being is because they are also my casual listening earphones so I just know how they sound after years and thousands of hours of music. And for that reason, I was adamant about getting the Earbuds Pro 2 with the same AKG drivers when Samsung gave the 3.5mm jack the chop. Their shortfall is the mids, that's what the car test is for. Those are two listening environments I am so comfortable in that I am confident I can make anything sound decent. After that, its just a matter of referencing commericial songs and matching the balance or the compression in the mix. Again, with speakers that I know in my sleep.
Hello friend, maybe you can help me. I bought the ATH M40X to use in my simple home studio, replacing the old AKG K52, but it is very uncomfortable, as you already said. Is the DT 770 PRO the best choice in the price range or do you recommend others? Thank you very much!
Why the new 5th Gen Rode NT1 marketing is talking about 32 bit floating as if it's a new thing and unique for the the new mic? Their videos are definitely causing confusion. I think it's their feature for the USB feature in the mic which gives 32 floating, something which exists in all digital recording for xlr? U should make a video addressing all about this.
Thanks for sharing your results! The 35 Hz you and others are hearing from smartphone speakers is likely a much higher harmonic of that frequency - a hint for how to solve the problems in a bass heavy mix.
@@AudioUniversity Oh this is a good point! The audio definitely sounds distorted in the lower registers when I hear it, so yeah it's likely a harmonic series much higher up the spectrum. Definitely a good reason to saturate basses and mid-bass frequencies in a mix and not rely only on subs for low end.
I used to mix on a laptop with headphones (Bayer-dynamics DT770 Pro) and when I bought a new laptop but same headphone, my mixes are like complete garbage.
Hi I always try to edit my audio singing I dont get proper results. I use audacity to do the editing. How can I get a voice that can sound good. I create my singing videos but they dont match up well Can you guide me on some tips. Thanks
I have some cheap whitelabel bluetooth earbuds and I tested them with a sine generator app. I can feel as low as 13Hz which turns to sound around 17, and hear up to 17500, which is about the limit for my 30-something ears. Earbud sound quality has come a long way though it's still noticeably worse than my wired Senheisers.
iPhone 11. Heard a noise at 40hz on the graph but it sounded too high (I’m used to hearing 50hz hum). Then it reset! The noise dropped down in pitch suddenly as it went up the graph. So, I think something funky is going on (tested multiple times).
Thanks for sharing your results! Just as expected - smartphone speakers tend to be limited in their ability to produce low frequencies. I expect that what you were actually hearing were harmonics of 40 Hz - 80 Hz, 120 Hz, 160 Hz, and so on.
Ah, fascinating, that makes sense. I was a little surprised by how low it was! By the way, are there any free programs you’d recommend for monitor adjustment like you mentioned at the end of the video to test out different speaker response profiles?
@@vigilancebrandon3888don't know of a free software but SoundID reference can EQ your system (to a point) to any desired frequency response. It's not free but they have a 3 week free trial and it has a bunch of presets for things like air pods, cars, etc. Keep in mind, if you're using speakers, you'll need to have a measurement microphone and an audio interface to measure your system. If you have headphones, there's a good chance that they'll have a preset for your headphones already.
like 20hz, using krk rocket 5, fleetwood towers and an infra sub i custom built, i think because of youtube compression it does not start until 20, i would have normally been able to feel it at almost 16 hz
any posibilites related of interface or input line hole that can produce certain noise unwanted fz that are low and is there any different type of jack input gen to gen?
Do you think having a sound bar is great for surround sound? Im looking at the Nakamichi 7.1 system but not sure if that's good. If you could give me your opinion, I would appreciate it
AT40 headphones. 20 hz on low about 15500 hz on high end. That is what I hear. Their specs claim 17k hz. Perhaps other people can hear mouse farts, however I can't.
Hi I always try to edit my audio singing I dont get proper results. I use audacity to do the editing. How can I get a voice that can sound good. I create my singing videos but they dont match up with my audiences so it becomes flop. Can you guide me on some tips. Thanks
I must be doing something right as my mixes sound AWFUL in the studio and AWFUL everywhere else.
I admire your consistency!
Mono mixing saved my mixes so many times. Nowadays, every single mix that I do go through the mono mixing phase to clean up most if not all the competing frequencies. If it sounds good in mono, it makes panning in stereo a lot easier too.
Glad to hear this! Thanks for watching!
26Hz was where it started coming through strongly. I have bookshelf speakers, a sub under my desk tuned for low end extension, and the whole thing is tied together with Sonarworks. On the way down I start at 12kHz, but that's because I'm 73.
Thanks for participating! 26 Hz is very good!
Adam A5X - around 37Hz and then at 18.5kHz
DT990 Pro - started to "feel" rumble at 20Hz and then at 18.5kHz
And after mixing (I'm a very new at it) I also listen via mobile phone speakers (they're stereo), Bluetooth Jaybird Vista in-ears, and in the car. While it sounds acceptable on monitors and DTs it's always very unbalanced on other sources.
Thanks very much for the work you're doing.
Pretty similar setup here except I have a pair of Adam A7Vs. I had the same results as you other than being able to hear the Adams starting somewhere around 25Hz. I forgot to try the test on my DT990 Pros before seeing your comment so thanks for that. lol
can confirm dt 990 heard at 20Hz
Cool video man! I check all my mixes on three different speakers. Till now it works pretty well. Looking forward to your next video explaining how to mix better.
Glad to hear this! You can save yourself a lot of frustration using this technique! Thanks for watching!
Thank you! I prefer to use mono mode rather than stereo mode. When I recorded my guitar performance if I used the stereo mode, my audio voice and guitar sounded separately. However, if I used the mono mode, my voice audio is mixed perfectly with the guitar sound.
6:30 On this point, I don't know if you didn't want to go into more details but Trinnov Audio actually develop powerful DSP algorithms particularly playing with time alignement and they actually manage to reduce these frequency response dips. It might be an interesting subject for a video or an interview !
I'll check it out! Thanks!
Hey Kyle! Thanks for the video. Right now I am listening on a pair of One Odio A70 BT headphones. The 1st frequency that I heard was 30Hz.
Thanks for taking the test!
I was listening on Audio Technica ATH-M20X 7 years old. directly plugged into motherboard on board audio and have an EQ preset that boosts the low end and midrange. I started hearing from around 27-28 Hz up to around 15 to 16 KHz. With preset disabled also same but only less pronounced
Hi Kyle! Another good vid as always :) Thanks
First heard 50-55Hz on JBL Xtreme3 speaker. On my Sennheiser HD280 Pro headphones I've heard 25Hz (maybe 1 or 2 Hz below that)
Thanks, @bobitzae!
I'm just using a ION Block Rocker Plus (100W) through my SSL2 for audio. I'm still on the fence about purchasing studio monitors. Adam Audio or KRK?
Why not both? Great video, Kyle! Keep 'em coming!
Thanks, @LastResortRecordingSessions!
Thanks for these Mastering inputs. What is the impact to export from the DAW to a file in mp3 or wav mode in order to test the cue via USB key on other audio system ?
I guess there is a loss here as well... am I right ? or it is minor versus the frequency issues addressed in this video ?
Exporting to MP3 will have an impact, but it's very subtle at 320kbps. Check out this video for more info: ua-cam.com/video/NJu8a6itxo4/v-deo.html
► *Nokia BH-905i* headphones: 34 Hz - 13,5 k
► *Lenovo ThinkPad X201* built-in speaker: 190 Hz - 13,5 k
The headphones are 12 years old. The equal result with highs in both cases probably due to my ears limitation, after half a century of close listening... 🥸(and aging) 😁.
-Your video's have a fantastic educative quality, you're born to teach. I foresee an academic future for you! Keep up your good work, you are making me listen to the topics that are not at all in the first line of my interest, so convincingly methodical and involving is your approach. First I thought that the channel name was a joke, but very soon I realized that it does perfectly suit you.
first freq I heard was 20 hz, got fluid 5 monitors and two DIY 4 foot tall towers each with 12 inch car subwoofers and front ported setup that doubles as stands for the monitors. Last freq I hear is somewhere just below 17K, used to be about 18.5K when I first took a hearing test in my teens about 15 years ago.
Thanks for sharing your results!
This is very common for those with a home-brew control room and inadequate monitors, a combined kiss-of-death. My recommendation, when asked, is to spend whatever the owner can afford on in-ear phones immediately, and embark on a period of ear training. That investment removes virtually every uncertainty from the equation in one fell swoop.
From there, as they learn mixing in a whole new way and gain some new knowledge, their next investment should be a 2.1 set of nearfield speakers. Don’t skip the sub because full range nearfields are virtually nonexistent. The sub is not for the thrill, its actual purpose is to remove the burden of the lowest 3 octaves from the stereo pair, vastly lowering distortion. Along with the speaker purchase should always be a sound meter to calibrate them and locate simple cancellations in the near field.
So far, I’ve avoided room treatment because 1. it is a vast area of study and 2. often impossible with many home spaces. Before going down that expensive and uncertain path, use your IEMs to help to understand and adjust your near field speakers. Mix close and at a volume that is not only as low as possible for the environment, but also never-changing. I consider 85dbSPL an excellent habit.
With these minimal expenses a mixer will see immediate benefits. Look for major make speakers which can boast the flattest midrange possible. Look for ones that provide a ‘waterfall’ plot showing the dynamic response of the mids as well. JBL is a great place to start. They take these two metrics very seriously.
I mix on huge ass PA speakers at a high volume in my livingroom lol. Dont gotta worry about cancellation and resonance at 100+ db😂 I started hearing at around 45 on the first one and everything at the top end on the second test. My music sounds awesome in my living room, okay everywhere else, but awful on anything mono cause i hardpan my vocals left and right with no center track. Idk how to make it sound the way i want without doing that.
Sounds awesome! Cancellations can occur at ANY level, though! So acoustic treatment is always beneficial.
Amazon eco dot 55hz to 60hz. I love this fun little test.
And 20Khz
Audio Technica ATH M30x over ears - Pretty much heard everything (>20hz). I'm really proud of my old little guys.
Google Pixel 6 phone - Around >80-90hz
I have a pair of those, they are surprisingly dependable.
It's hard to beat a pair of headphones you know very well! Thanks for watching!
25Hz-20KHz; i have Philips Fidelio X2HR's with a inverted reading from rtings to make them "flat" which also brought back all the sub bass i was missing, and cleared up anything above 15KHz giving stuff room to breathe
Thanks for watching and participating!
As soon as the log sweep started.
It started at around 27Hz. The other direction started at around 18kHz. I have got a 5.1 system here, but no specific vendor or model. Just an old JVC RX-D201Receiver, two DIY 2-chassis loudspeakers with 13cm woofer, a small Magnat center speaker, two really small Accura rear speaker and an old car subwoofer with a dedicated power amplifier with some chinese 12V LED power supply. 🤣
Thanks for watching and participating!
40 Hz - 10k Hz on Polk Audio AM6510-A Hampden Powered Desktop Audio System (bought 2016; no longer made).
25Hz and 13.5kHz - I was wearing my Beyerdynamic DT 990 PROs (250 ohm) running through my RØDECaster Pro II. NB: I'm in my 50s, so my ability to hear high frequencies has been diminished a lot :-) Quick question, Kyle; is the frequency response of smartphone a feature of the phone, or the crappy earbuds the phone came with? I.e., would I get a better response using my good headphones with my phone? Personally, I think it's better, but that could just be me thinking to myself, "These are $250 cans, of course they're better than..."
The frequency responses shown are based on the built-in speakers on a smartphone. You can drastically improve the frequency response by connecting external headphones or speakers. Good question. Thanks for watching!
Approximately 40 Hz to 11.5 kHz on Roland RH-5 headphones. I find these headphones - really intended for musical instrument and electronic drum monitoring - surprisingly useful for their very low price - they're Roland's cheapest - when used with an inexpensive interface with direct monitoring engaged, though I wouldn't use them for mixing or critical listening. The seemingly curtailed upper end is not the fault of the phones: it's my normal, age-related upper frequency hearing loss - I'm 66.
Alesis M1 active Mk2, somewhere in the 35hz range up to somewhere in the 18Khz range! Not bad!
22 Hz to 17,500 Hz
On a pair of 2-way 5 1/4" Carbon-fiber woofer - 1" silk dome tweeter. In a custom ported box. Powered with 85 watts RMS a channel
Start at Less than 30Hz and between 16KHz. LG 5.1 sound bar. Question for you: Do you recommend good gammer headphones for mixing?
Surprisingly my standard Apple earbuds started at 35 Hz (not loud of course)
Thanks for sharing!
I mix all my music through stock Samsung S9 AKG earphones. I get pretty good translation.
The reason being is because they are also my casual listening earphones so I just know how they sound after years and thousands of hours of music. And for that reason, I was adamant about getting the Earbuds Pro 2 with the same AKG drivers when Samsung gave the 3.5mm jack the chop.
Their shortfall is the mids, that's what the car test is for.
Those are two listening environments I am so comfortable in that I am confident I can make anything sound decent.
After that, its just a matter of referencing commericial songs and matching the balance or the compression in the mix. Again, with speakers that I know in my sleep.
Great point! Listening to music casually can be a great way to LEARN your speakers and room. Thanks!
I'm using a pair of Yamaha NS-10M studio speakers and it's around 30 Hz
Thanks for participating and sharing your results!
Hello friend, maybe you can help me. I bought the ATH M40X to use in my simple home studio, replacing the old AKG K52, but it is very uncomfortable, as you already said. Is the DT 770 PRO the best choice in the price range or do you recommend others? Thank you very much!
Why the new 5th Gen Rode NT1 marketing is talking about 32 bit floating as if it's a new thing and unique for the the new mic? Their videos are definitely causing confusion. I think it's their feature for the USB feature in the mic which gives 32 floating, something which exists in all digital recording for xlr? U should make a video addressing all about this.
24hz then 15500khz.I'm using Adam T8V paired with KRK 12.4.,RME Fireface UFX III.
Thanks for sharing your results!
About 23Hz - 15.5k. Focal EVO 80s in a fully treated room and running Sonarworks.
I hit the like button both times. You're welcome 👍
Go ahead and hit it one more time for me, please. haha
25Hz-16kHz. KRK Rokit 5 monitors w/ JBL LSR310S sub.
35Hz-16kHz. iPhone 13 mini.
Thanks for sharing your results! The 35 Hz you and others are hearing from smartphone speakers is likely a much higher harmonic of that frequency - a hint for how to solve the problems in a bass heavy mix.
@@AudioUniversity Oh this is a good point! The audio definitely sounds distorted in the lower registers when I hear it, so yeah it's likely a harmonic series much higher up the spectrum. Definitely a good reason to saturate basses and mid-bass frequencies in a mix and not rely only on subs for low end.
I used to mix on a laptop with headphones (Bayer-dynamics DT770 Pro) and when I bought a new laptop but same headphone, my mixes are like complete garbage.
Hi
I always try to edit my audio singing I dont get proper results. I use audacity to do the editing. How can I get a voice that can sound good. I create my singing videos but they dont match up well Can you guide me on some tips. Thanks
I’m using the Bose SoundWear neck line array to hear this test
Thanks for watching and sharing!
at 0:25 i can see and sense some sound, which come to full at ~0:27-0:28 (30-40Hz). I'm using Grundig Box 650 Professional + Naim Unitiqute.
I have some cheap whitelabel bluetooth earbuds and I tested them with a sine generator app. I can feel as low as 13Hz which turns to sound around 17, and hear up to 17500, which is about the limit for my 30-something ears. Earbud sound quality has come a long way though it's still noticeably worse than my wired Senheisers.
iPhone 11. Heard a noise at 40hz on the graph but it sounded too high (I’m used to hearing 50hz hum). Then it reset! The noise dropped down in pitch suddenly as it went up the graph. So, I think something funky is going on (tested multiple times).
Thanks for sharing these results, Andrew!
I’m using iPhone 11 speakers, could hear around 40 Hz first
Thanks for sharing your results! Just as expected - smartphone speakers tend to be limited in their ability to produce low frequencies. I expect that what you were actually hearing were harmonics of 40 Hz - 80 Hz, 120 Hz, 160 Hz, and so on.
Ah, fascinating, that makes sense. I was a little surprised by how low it was! By the way, are there any free programs you’d recommend for monitor adjustment like you mentioned at the end of the video to test out different speaker response profiles?
iPhone here too. Was actually surprised I heard around 40-50 Hz. And about 14-15 kHz the other way.
@@vigilancebrandon3888don't know of a free software but SoundID reference can EQ your system (to a point) to any desired frequency response. It's not free but they have a 3 week free trial and it has a bunch of presets for things like air pods, cars, etc.
Keep in mind, if you're using speakers, you'll need to have a measurement microphone and an audio interface to measure your system. If you have headphones, there's a good chance that they'll have a preset for your headphones already.
Ah even my crappy smartphone started around 100hz
A good mix need to sound good on headphones/earbuds and car speakers that's where people most listen to music
I cheated on the test tones, HD560 headphones with an external DAC and Amp. I'm positive my ears were the limiting factor.
Neumann kh310 paired with Neumann kh750.. 20hz and 20khz.
like 20hz, using krk rocket 5, fleetwood towers and an infra sub i custom built, i think because of youtube compression it does not start until 20, i would have normally been able to feel it at almost 16 hz
16khz is when it started on the way back with random aliasing immediately, because youtube again lol
correction, i did not have the infra sub on, now i can hear all of it, the highs are a little bit aliased up top lol
Thanks for sharing these results!
Can the xmonitor software be used with other speakers? I have KRK Rokit 8s
Love from India🎉🎉
I dnt have studio
i mix in audio techina headphones ..!
Thank you!
About 60 Hz lower limit, 15 kHz upper limit. Those are really cheap (but externally powered) "computer" speakers. Roughly 20 years old.
Thanks for watching and participating in the test!
Looks like around 25 Hz. I have Radio Shack bookshelf speakers with a Polk Audio subwoofer. Highest I heard was around 12 kHz. I'm 65, BTW.
Thanks for participating in the test!
B&W PX8 headphones: I hear faint low rumbling almost immediately and then definitely something more defined before the peak appears on the screen
For the other direction I can hear some whizzing within half a second but it sounds kind of distorted
Thanks for participating in the test!
any posibilites related of interface or input line hole that can produce certain noise unwanted fz that are low and is there any different type of jack input gen to gen?
Small Bluetooth speaker. About 70.
Could hear it come in just before 30hz and 17khz on my phone with HD650s through my ATR-2X USB amp :)
Thanks for watching and participating in the test!
Do you think having a sound bar is great for surround sound? Im looking at the Nakamichi 7.1 system but not sure if that's good. If you could give me your opinion, I would appreciate it
I’m listening with my new tozo t12 pros and could nearly hear the low end immediately, but the high took a second before I could hear it
About 50Hz, Macbook Pro late 2021 Built In Speakers.
Heard >19k Hz easily same setup
Thanks for participating in the test!
Adam Audio T5V - just below 30hz, and up to around 18k
Thanks for participating and sharing your results!
I was surprised I could actually hear 30 on the dt 770 Pro. I was under the impression they don't accurately reproduce lower end very
Tannoy Reveal (original run) monitors. Approximately 45Hz.
Thank for sharing your results!
Tv, using HomePod mini’s since Gen1 HomePod went bricked. Peak of curve about 50hz
From other direction about14k
Audio Technica - M50x Bt2: 20Hz
Thanks for sharing your results!
Around 30-35Hz and around 19kHz
Edifier E3350
AT40 headphones. 20 hz on low about 15500 hz on high end. That is what I hear. Their specs claim 17k hz. Perhaps other people can hear mouse farts, however I can't.
50 to 12.5K, small home stereo JVCs with Logitech woofer, quite linear loudness
JBL ESR308 pair with Yamaha HS10W subwoofer. Lowest 26Hz, Highest 12kHz but that's just my terrible 40 year old ears.
Thanks, @jsd1982!
MacBook Pro 16" around 55 Hz
I'm watching in my TV with a soundbar and separarte subwoofer. I could hear it from 30Hz and around 18kHz.
26Hz and about 16.5Khz, Floorstanders with dual 6" drivers. My ears are the hf limitation for my age.
At around 50hz with the Yamaha hs5 monitors
Thanks for watching and sharing your results!
PreSonus E3.5 45Hz - 15.khz ...then with Kos Porta Pro Head set around 27-28 Hz and 14 Khz
I could hear 30hz, but I'm listening through poorly-balanced headphones that have a prominent bass boost.
Thanks for sharing your results!
Adam Audio A7v 25hz - 20k , but i have sub and Sonarworks id ref
Thanks for sharing your results!
you are so smart man
Thanks for watching!
On Bluetooth noise reducing earbuds:
45Hz and 11.5KHz
My DIY living room speakers, right on 20 Hz to up and from 16k. Perhaps my hearing not perfect any more
Thanks for sharing your results!
45 to 13k. On iPhone 14 pro.
Thanks for watching and participating!
ADAM A7X's - Just below 45Hz.
Thanks for sharing your results, Jonathan!
I could start hearing around 30 hz and upto it is very feable sound. I am using cheap 5.1 surround speakers by iball
Samsung S10e around 70hz.
Thanks for sharing your results and watching the video!
Nice video
Thanks!
Hi
I always try to edit my audio singing I dont get proper results. I use audacity to do the editing. How can I get a voice that can sound good. I create my singing videos but they dont match up with my audiences so it becomes flop. Can you guide me on some tips. Thanks
Yamaha HS8 studio monitors
Thank for participating in the test!
Jabra earbuds. About 20 Hz. I was surprised they could reproduced anything that low.
45Hz on Shure in-ears headphones.
Thanks for watching and participating!
Using off brand "air pods" and heard around 40hz and 19khz
Thanks for sharing your results, Chris!
30 - 12k
Thanks for participating in the test!
cheap Easy Line PC-speakers that are in my office. ~150 Hz and ~15kHz
Circa 35kHz and 16.5kHz on 2 x HS7s
25-18000 Is what I heard with studio monitors with pretty crappy placement
30Hz - Anker soundcore Bluetooth headphones
Generic headphones allowed me only to hear down to 35Hz and up to 14k
20Hz
12.5Khz
Headset Hi-x15
Nice infomercial
40 hz 12 k,hz, 25 year old Event PS-6'es
Thanks for sharing your results!
iPhone 11: 30Hz to 18kHz
Thanks for participating in the test!
Stereo Electro-Voice Speakers
M1 MacBook Air 13" 45Hz +-5Hz..... 20KHz
Thanks for sharing your results!
plantronics single ear headset, I heard 30 hz
Thanks for watching and participating!
30Hz on my Sony MDR-7506 headphones
Thanks for sharing your results!